Hill City High School - Ranger Yearbook (Hill City, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1985 volume:

: r-7 lx ,- A' ' x U... M . ,lx f ,M.-tw-il, '15 ,U .lf ' -' ,S-., ' ' , - S, 34-. , t I . ,Q , . 1 I 51... 1-uf up . v, x LJ1f.f'1I 5 v x. A412 an rl Y ' 1' 14zwgef5.H in,-Jr. .? YJHQMTDP' sf--.' Mlqlyg-' P ' -0 ' v' 5 .1 35. .V ,-4. - . ..,. 'N ,'gg,f2.:,,- I -pilifla. MN, ' car: ' f' 'f4'f'C7 . -ln. .f. ', E1,. '-. nj-n s 'llvrl . ' -., ' 3 ri , ,N ,A .., , ,-...f,, Y.. Y 'v- ,, ':fX'w. ,,,..'-, . r 2, I 51 gf-1 -.1 ,ks magg, s f M- 4,--F -QINWF, gr., 1. 39' A 1 1 K vw 1 f, u., fr, 3' I Ib .fl mugf' L f. HILL Z - ..f'f, -.1 1'--:A 41:7 ww. ,l 'iJ'1'f .3lr,f, 11 '. nu, ffg ' jfs- L 1,.Jl ! , , l u. Q , W, P 'V A ' 'w 4 x 'A I L L . N I -H rr 1 , 1 L 4 , v 1 Y L v C 4 - W 1 1 ' I 5: 1.7 I X 5 1985 Ranger Volume 64 Hill City High School RO. Box 059 Hill City, SD. 57745 The afternoon of july 10, 1939 marked the start of one of the worst fires in the Black Hills - the McVey burn. When the call for help went out, twenty- five boys from the Hill City Schools were the first to respond. Most of them were students, including one eighth grader, the entire boys' basketball team and sev- eral of the spring graduates. The fire started about ten miles north- west of Hill City and raged out of control for three days. All during that time, the Hill City boys were on a constant vigil - setting and guiding backfires, clearing away brush, carrying water and keeping sacks and blankets wet. Before the fire was brought under control, over 4000 fir- efighters had been called to help fight the fire. Several crews were isolated for hours without Food or water. They worked despite the danger of being trapped alive. When it was all over, forest officials named the group the Rangers, in hon- or of their untiring efforts. They were also recognized, by the Hill City forest officials, as one of the best crews work- ing on the fire. By 1940 the school had adopted the name, Rangers , for the athletic teams and the school yearbook. It wasn't until the fall of 1907 that the school cheer- leaders sent a formal request to the Black Hills National Forest Headquarters for a Smokey Bear mascot. They wrote, Inas- much as the prime purpose of both the Rangers and the bear is to protect the timber of the Black Hills, it seems only fitting and proper that they should go together. Personnel of the Forest Service became interested in the idea and ar- rangements were made to use Smokey the Bearf' as the school mascot. This year marked the first year that the school has had its own costume for time mascot. Sue Anderson made tha fjwst..iE'-Q and Tamela Crisman peitoimful :iz . varsity games. In Memory Cf Scott K. Many On December 28, 1984, Hill City High School lost a member of its student body. Scott Keith Many, a ju- nior, died due to injuries from a car accident on the old Keystone Road. Scott moved to Hill City from Ringwood, New jersey during the summer of 1984. Even though he attended school for just a short time, he was well liked by many of the students. Survivors of Scott's family include: father, Bruce Many of Hill Cityg mother, Janice Many of Ringwood New jersey, sister, Bobbie Many of Hill City, and sister, Christine Many of Ringwood New jersey. Friendship holds a power all its own. lt can make a rainy day bright and full of love. It can show us signs of hope from above. It can lift us up and put us on our way. What lies ahead is left unknown, but it can't replace the love our friendship has shown. Though through nature we must part. You will never be removed from the heart. Trina Zwetzig in Table of Contents People ..... . . .4 Freshmen ..... .... 5 Sophomores . . . . . . . .9 Juniors ...... .... 1 3 Seniors ....... .... 1 6a Homecoming .... .... . 16g Education . . . . . . .17 Sports ......... .... 3 7 Cross Country . . . . . . .38 Girls' Basketball . . . . . . .40 Football ........... .... 4 2 Boys' Basketball . . . . . . .44 Track ........... .... 4 6 Rangerettes .... .... 4 8 Cheerleading . . .... 50 Assemblies . . . . . . .52 Clubs .................. . . .53 National Honor Society .... .... 5 4 Knowledge Bowl ............. .. . .... 55 Oral Interp ...................... .... 5 6 Fellowship of Christian Athletes ..... .... 5 7 Pep Club ........................ .... 5 8 Letter Club .................... .... 5 9 Student Senate . . . . . . .61 Events ...... . . .63 Sweethearts . . . . . .64 Prom ...... .... 6 6 Awards ......... . . .69 Commencement .... .... 7 2 News ......... .... 7 5 Index .... .... 7 6 Closing .... .... 7 8 ' ,grew-1-:ggi V Q . . A 48. ' - Sy '. I. Qllzf .1.p1L 741-if f. 7' 'ii People can be defined as a group or assembly linked by a common interest. The common interest at H.C.H.S. is edu- cation. The following pages are 'of those people-agroup that mixes with each other on a daily basis, shares ideas, and has some fun while learning the three R's. Hill City High School is surrounded by the beautiful Black Hills of South Dakota l Q! i WE E YEME N .Q I 7 4 . 1 f .. .N I v 4 Lori Allgier Kristi Anderson r Rodger Karl Sara Corfman ,-,-'f f 30 xx rd: w vs- 2451- em, 'X , N'?'ii'F'slsG t - ' i vi: . Dale Crisman A ,H T. r is or ' ' , 's w i .X . .tg . , Tamela Crisman Mathew Eurich 'assi Karie Pederson Stacie Geiman Todd George Doug Groves Kiki Hof Rob Hotchkiss Greg Lee Sarah Mielke Climbing The Ladder Again The freshmen fell back to the bottom of the ladder after graduating from junior high. Now comes the time when they finally get to choose some of the classes that they want. That is, if Mr. Broderson lets them. They have to start thinking about getting enough credits to graduate. Most freshmen haven't decided what they're going to do the rest of their life, therefore the choices of what courses they are going to take can be quite difficult to make. Also many classes that they would like to take might be filled by upper class- men so they are unable to get in. The freshmen sometimes got harassed for doing nothing at all. In fact it happened quite often. They got stuffed in garbage cans, tripped by oth- ers, got pencils stolen, and got their books hid- den. And probably the worst things were giving up the good seats in the room and going to lunch last. All of the pranks will be hard to handle but if the freshmen make it, it is just one more step up the ladder with harder classes. Kevin Miles Stephanie Moke Pamela Murphy Danny Nelin N--I .qi - F' R, , . X ., . r , . .Q ff X 'K xp 5. Q za ?-7 Q5 ,. H x , J ' ' ,raw nW'i?Q :fa ak f Q 'if .W K AA? ' .45 . ,341 ii . Q? , . P - v' ' . Ea ,X 5 i 5 a ni' l x Randx' Pharrrx Nhmw uve-ryunc hr- Nkrll at Luttrng nut a SCVVI pattern N - :fgftli I r for 'sr Q- , x, ASI. Q! S.. ,ew 4,141 Q Q if f Q0 :ra YTD' C O 'J' 'T E. E. C... f: -1 :F C .fp E gg' 5 xv. Af-X . Kam XN'1cncr -55:gXL,.x,m- 1,4 l X ,x N 3 Es ' If gi-'T' Q .l ' , , nr. g , K . Li . ICQ X - 4 X rl. Q 1 'X e 1,5 Ca-ary N1-l---rn 'wtrrphanw Nuvv jawun fllsurl Aarnn I'.rr!r'rHur1 Brrftt Pvtr-rsun Chrr-. Peterson Hmdr Peterson Randy Pharrw Shana Srhrank Shane Srhrrnm,-r Lisa Shay Sam Summon-, Dc-hra Sampson Su-wan Smrth Lrnda Sutton Tom Tcwh Daryl VVrCdc'rhold In Freshmen re Puntastic as .f K . 415- cg I 3:1 1 PamQlaMurpl1y1N drc-amrng while the gym ur Vvhllf' l'Su'n'nkS ales .around hor, Wk? -Hwumi. kN'l11lc the ILWI nt the claw rs worlxrng, Hcrdr Pc-tc-won Strll lm,-ant umin-rxtami how to do the as-rgnrncnt 1' 'wx to Mr Early, Shana Schrank and Kristi Anderson Null find the trmc to vo as J' WEBVWS URI. no D OR U'- HQ' p. Qs Dan Viv? If '.'.' , ny Nclrn trrcw to tcarh Lorr Allgucr how to ww U3VHTXUlff54HE1f1UQE ,Q wwf 360 E Sophomores Are Outgoing The sophomore class helped lead the way in academics and athletics this past year. Troy Bittner was chosen as first chair in the All State Band. It was the first time in the history of Hill City High School. Many of the remaining students went on to show their skills in football, cheerleading, Rangerettes, basketball, track and Knowledge Bowl. The sophomore class, even as busy as they were, also put on the Sweetheart's Ball. The dance was put on mainly to celebrate Valentine's Day and to raise mon- ey for the class. The class's advisors are Mr. Larson and Mr. Earley. The class made a good amount of money and hopes to make alot more next year for the prom of the senior class of nineteen eighty-six. Heather Allgier Troy Bittner Nikki Buchan Mark Cline Teresa Frohme john Geiman Starry Coergen Mark Gohsman Eddie Griffin Shelly Hagerty Lisa Halter Ana Henderson Melinda Hilton Kelly Holden Rodney Holden lon Hughes Mike Hughes Rl In-keep Ricky johnson Mike Kelly -:Lili nan r , , , .li A5 1,11 , h ' I V . 4 '4 'Y' ' gi si, Ka 1.1 ,, g. , ' ' ,V gi , 'Wifi , 'La ffl 2 ' ,. 5 if . . r, , fa C .1 J ,-1-33321 'f ,'.' f 's .2 ' . , . ., I , , Qs, f, ., 72: K ,, , . ,f 1 Mig, ,. ,wfegp . ,LN 4 0 lj, W, ,,.' 4 g.,,,.,f. V -' 1+ .15 ,,,f sf W fi W W- 'f .-' My I A ' I gy, rn j ,,l' . x rg!--1 'V'-al A 431. Z ,P'K'ffpq-Q',g'Qf3L2 17,4 ,fl , sl --ff 'If . . w , , 4 ' ,,,,1, e 'gsm '24, ga i' .ar ,yd 1 f'1'42':f 5 ' P Qfffff 1- L f 'W ' '- ,AJ 6 ff' if-54 ,H on lm f-W -4524.12-5 :J . W.: :ffl . .MQ aw., L ft. A Q Q ,WI .5 sf- Mn!! ,wwf f . nb 451 - .f , g a fig, 1 MSW 'f2f3'!gfQ5 , .- - .1Z::5'ZEzKmi:zmvm.,.4.-.r , 1 .Q -2-if via , Rodney Holden and Beth O'Dell study for the big history test. Lance Swanson shows everyone his newly acquired 1 skills. Shawn Klein jason Krah Shawn Kuhnel Rusty Lewis vm ,saw :ev .slits w Ni 1 gm s- 4 . , 32 J hw is ibzfi Q9 Ronda Lytle Andrew Miellce Stacy Moke Sonia Novy Beth O'Dell Charles Ratliff Renee Rekett Melanie Ross Tina Schiefer Vicki Shafer Lance Swanson Shane Swedland David Tully Dave Vaughn Greg Warder o 1 Sophomores Liven Up l l .A 5,45 'P The sophomore class had alot of hidden talent. Although they may not have always shown them, they were always there. When the class started to lag behind a little, they enhanced their spirits by joking around a little. They were known for getting into trouble now and then. s' l tl Y,-W 1 ' Class die-playa their tavorite pinata. lrmssius t f a been tm'TiT init y lil' H' t 5 IW 3 SKF E l v X ' ' E l git ' ,-it-ff' . M if X Shawn Kuhnel has hearing teetcd by Mr Eritlwon. ' Arm l'lL'ntlQlSol'i ICJUR to NOFIICORC Htcdllng lit! lW00lx, john Clicmgqn tdlacx out hit fru5trJtiQn5 on K1 picqc Of metal limo ull' Slit-llv llagvitv cxptiet-S Iiciwlt btatv Ccoigon -Nnitltt-is .it Nubxtitutc, while Staty Molxe adds in Fl. ii! UJHLIIW U WEE 'Z' .ffdi f K 1 vw r: - IHUHSSFQ- S ? Q 'iii ii 'Q 3- 1---.....,,,-, 3x Q tx, iw.-5j+y W N'-W ' , - l g' 'X axe 'Q x -n nnn-4. juniors Are Next In Line. jeff Anderson Chrissy Barney janet Beachem Boyd Brademeyer Carol Clemetson Tara Coe Steph Eckholm Richard Ellison Lyn Engler Kathy Fisk Sherry Frohrne Tim Frohme Dan Harn Dawn Harvey Ann Hornan sq., 2 ..+ gf , .v 5 x 0+ Q a , A G' . Q fu' 'F 5- J ur, It wr l X r CIN ,rr 1 gilt ' Darin Olson and Carey Sogge use the Steph Eckholrn shows her expertise of using Voice module on the Commodore 64 the card. catalog for her research paper. computer. Iii' '35 cv M 21.1. A .,,,.w.......W..,. -fv- 7: ff eva., t' 5 ,. , f 5, , ' wtf. ' ,, 'eff janet Beachem stands up to sent to the closet. 'd yed A .5 ' fl A i R f ,W - ,W C5 -' ' A e . Qi: ' 2- -,V in 1' we ,, l x lla.. ,,, i 1. -1. ' T511-' -- f - ft' 'Ii Vp: K 'l ft: '52,-VJ vw' 2 ' ff 29 , -f'.aaiZ'1'5'df'ff f3sa. V . , V, ,. V . 1 .. ir Vi, ,. .4 ,..f. C 'W 1 V-A ' P' , j 4 ' ',. ,V-fiswv Vx T if f , f V 1 f- ,Q n:- V .me -,i ,vw .-,V. . ,.V iv' 7 , , IV, A V-1' , ZH, . V. , r R , I li-md' ' ' 1' Laura Muller . V,1V,, ,V , f ' iff-1, 121 1 ' V , Q - , fy --.. 1' ,gy V . NY. f'ag. , Y ,V , Robin Nelson Darin Olson ' ' ' ,lames O'Dell . 3.3, .. V, M i N v i f X ' A v n ga., ,ff F M C i - , 11 6 -x4.V-..wmw- ay smlfiffif f f 493 C I 2 , A .W My avi' 5 4 ' A . af ..,-egg? i 1 ff fi 4 Q.. ' ii 1,1 46 r 'I f if if -ai -14 3 ,Y 5 r 7 ff ,N A if iff ev 31325 im 5 V T' Terry Murphy ,I 1 5 . Ve.. V Q . 'J - ' V 3,251 pg S , Q7 , S ' 34 . an i . Vs ff' 1 9--Q. f -. 'Pho ' A ,if5','Q-,Q Qt' 'I 'faq , 'I ' ,h ., J p . , Sy., ' p 1. x V - V' + 'rg . ' -i Vg V, D , ,yi ,, 'ig ff 5 QQ -tag: 45 , Y K - ,7 f f ew X I 25 Cary Peterson Robin Salmon Ranae Schrier Carey Sogge Bob Sutton Angela Wiesenberg Kevin Wiederhold Michelle Wiener Darin Olson types out his Research Paper on the Apple 5 Steph Eckholm gets a hug from Shelly Hagerty for helping with her homework. xv'-,,, ll computer in the library. Trina Zwetzig The junior Class worked hard through their senior high school years to raise money. They had projects such as bake sales, a donkey basket- ball game, and the annual magazine sale. Ranae Schrier was the high seller during the magazine sales, with 31 subscriptions sold. Tara Coe and Car- ol Clemetson sold 28 and 26 subscrip- tions, respectively. Prom was held at the Black Forest Inn near Pactola Lake. janet Beachem wel- comed everyone to the 1985 junior- Senior Prom and introduced Bob Sut- ton as the Toastmaster. Ranae Schrier gave the Senior Prophecy, Alanna Litch gave the Senior memories and Tim Cummings gave the Senior Class Will. Prom was a memorable night for all who attended and gave the Senior Class another good memory of their schoool years at Hill City High School. Mr. Knapp and Mr. Sampson were the junior class advisors. They spent a lot of time and effort helping the class raise money and plan prom. 14 I6 Pun With juniors The junior class had a lot of fun this year by sitting in the closet after skipping school and going out to Sheridan Lake. janet Beachem, Ranae Schrier, Dave Metz, Darin Olson, Carey Sogge, and Trina Zwetzig sat the next day in the film room with Mr. Gerald. They made signs and slept and did their school work while in the closet. They all got one Bathroom pass in the mornin and one in the afternoon. The juniors spent most of tieir time at the concession stands trying to make money for Prom. This year the junior class received two new students. Bobby Sutton moved to Hill City from Watertown and Walt Peterson moved here from Gillette, Wyoming. After be- in here for a couple of months, Walt moved back to CiTlette. Chrissy Barney moved to Sturgis where she is now going to school. Robin Salmon and Kathy Fisk both moved to Rapid City to go to school. jeff Anderson and Richard Ellison make a rare attempt at studying, r... '-:.-+--f ' lt. ai-'L-i.. KI. Cathy Metz hurries to finish her annual pages. Ranae Schrier shows Mr, Prautzsch what she thinks of the closet. l jeff Anderson checks out a career in the Air Force. Thi Page Sponsored .S A g I by QQRLLN Acllks, ROCHFORD Dan Harn washes dishes at the Chili Supper. 054 K ? M5 Af? E EN W J QM MW, 555336 1 0.55 , MW Q3 Z G' AG XuQnW ok k'E5Qob1KOv6LCK W QQ? 4 j s - Na A gn, , V 1 V .L 1 -1,a, . . GNL ,' .W w Seniors Leave With Style During our years here some things have changed. There was a junior high and gymnasium built, we hired a new superintendent, Mr. Creighton, and an addition was built on to the elementary building. A new rule was adopted for skippers. If caught, they would sit in Mr. Prautzsch's closet for a whole day or take a three day vaca- tion from school. During our last year we received new green lockers. Our first task as freshmen was to build the M for the bonfire. As sopho- mores we had to raise money for the Sweetheart Ball, over which reigned Dale S. and Mary S. Then during our junior year we sold magazines, food at bake sales, and concessions at football and basketball games to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. All of the juniors sighed with relief after the prom was over - no more work! This last year we all sat back and relaxed, except during the class meetings where we argued over the class dues, colors, and graduation. The senior class of 1985 has many fond memories of Hill City High School that they'1l never forget. They will remember the fun they had with their friends and teachers. ,,,,11 : .. f .Q . 3 Kim Bintliff David Butterfield Scott Coergen jk ' 4' I T , I Cindy Hagerty Athia Alcott 'try' R f Tim Cummings Shannon Holden l 3 . ff-Q V . Y' .1 955' ' 3 2 : f t' . fyfu x 'E :- I-Ielging Michael Hester Leticia Hughes YNTP ussell johnson Alanna Litch Dean Meyer Zobby Phariss Charlie Samuelson Paul Schultz Tim Scriver Mary Sherwood Dale Siemonsma i Tam Snell Barb Stavig Cindy Wiener showing her response to an assignment in Senior Composi- tion. Not Pictured: Cary Gardener Liz Homan Matti Purington Fawn Smith 7 2 3' rx I '1 69 ' . 'Q 3 .-:ig Qi V . t izgjr-, ,Q .jiiifi 4 ' swag- Mike Tully David Vesper 'QMMYS O, Randy Whyte Pat Wiederhold SN ia..au,,,,,e ,v Cindy Wiener 4CenterJ Advisors Mr. Hayes and Mr, Broderson stand by President-Dale Helsing, Vice-president Randy Whyte, Treasurer Bobby Phariss and Secretary Russell johnson. Tim Scriver is studying for one of the many quizzes in Senior Composition. --gmt Randy Whyte is astounded by his typing skills, ' . - 'u :-' .1 ,,?,,, 2 A Athia Alcott is caught skipping tice. 15 -L.. nano pn 5327 X, in Mr. Broders-on's of- Dale Siemonsma is giving Tam Snell a hard time about her weekend. 9,-VF 'V -'muff' v. With a little help from Alanna Litch and Tam Snell, Dale Siemonsma and Russell johnson are actually working! Writing a story for his journalism class is not as easy as Dale Helsing in thought. 4 1 Look who was caught snooping! .ing Tim and Queen Kim look on to a fire of ictory. oach Naasz looks on with anticipation at the game. Homecoming Ends In Victory The 1984 Homecoming started Tuesday with the an- nual Student Senate Slave Auction. Members of the Student Senate were auctioned off to serve their mas- ters the next day. Wednesday night was the night of coronation. The tension mounted as the moment came nearer. Finally the time came and Tim Cummings and Kim Bintliff were crowned king and queen of the Hill City Ranger Homecoming Festivities. The night concluded with a fire and snake dance down Main Street. Thursday was theme day and everybody dressed up as their favorite rock star. Friday was the day of the big game against the Red Cloud Crusaders, a team rated in the state polls. Friday was also green and gold day. A pep rally and fun day were held to help get the team fired up for the game. That night the Rangers ran onto the field prepared for a victory. With Tim and Kim looking on, the Rangers came away with a 20-14 victory. The third homecom- ing victory in as many years. After the game the Homecoming Dance was held in the gym. The stu- dents danced to the music of KKLS. Thus ends the story of another exciting Ranger Homecoming. xx 'S The attendents bringing up the royal crowns. tl.eftJ Mr. Knapp and Shane Swedlund served chili on coronation night. 4.5 J J '-ff: Q 5 - li ' Q ,lk J, all gg-. N ni , SQ? tg M1 x, kr, N 9 x - K N A V4 c'7a Q 7 I- Mlt. ,r 1 , r 5' L. I' I X 4 , , W., ,fy Y ' fx 2 .1 for f Q, 4, I 3 4 Q wh 9 ln,-5 ,,,,,, Q ns D 45:4 'Q if .5 'UI ' - - ' iii, 'B fEQ151'f 'll , . , i L , . vii Nu it 1 ' ww? 'ftfef 'K X iff f . 1 ' if N. ,v If ,rx f' .ie Q Alix it QL..-W HCHs f?Vf Education is why everyone is at school. Teachers are here to pass on their knowledge, to give new insight to old questions and to answer questions. Students are here to learn, to become better Citizens, to seek knowledge and ask questions when they want to know more, to become creative and finally, to be responsible For their future lives. The People Working Behind The Scene Very Little credit or attention was given to the school board. They oversaw the finances of the school, made decisions that made life ea- sier for the students, chose new teachers and principals and did many other things that helped the school run more efficiently and smoothly. Mr. Orville Creighton helped the board by making the day-to-day decisions. Mr. Detlev Prautzsch dealt directly with the students. He patrolled the halls, gave out slips of all kinds, handled programs and graduation, and most of all, sentenced wrong-doers with disciplinary actions. All of the responsibilities were made possible by the efficient work of the secre- taries, Ardyce Broderson and Nan- cy Etzkorn. Superintendent Orville Creighton Nancy Etzkorn and Business Manager Ardyce Broderson. Principal Detlev Prautzsch School Board Members include Grace Larson, Gene Koevenig, Bill Robbins, Peggy Morris President, and Curt johnson H96 i9 .if u 'Qu . .-... -.- ..-..w..n.,...-. .-m-44agg-mi 5f','6'. l How To Find Friendly Advice One could always count on a friendly jest and a smile from Mr. Raymond Brodersen. Being a guidance counselor was a busy and sometimes hectic job. To start the year, he registered new students, along with the old students. Once classes began, he registered many again. During the year, he set up many test schedules, visitations from col- leges and the armed services, provided ad- vice and aide in selecting colleges and fill- ing out applications, assisted in finding summer jobs, and most of all, he listened to students when they needed him most. Throughout the day, the students met in Mr. Brodersen's office to chat amongst themselves and with him. Mr. Brodersen was always willing to contribute a fitting anecdote to the situation. I'-...V ifQl: x -5 f' , Q ,ri if Mr. Brodersen and Shelly Hagerty look over next year's schedule. ,Qy,4ff'jV my Q, fl .xx 6'r 'f?- -1-ailcfplr .g' '-:W Files on colleges help Mr. Brodersen to advise students on which colleges provide the best education for them. This Page Sponsored By BLUE SPRUFE CABINS F' N - -Ti.. .c SX ' I ,.......- Planning Tara Coe's college career is quite a chore. awww' Students Learn B Mr. Brian Boyer kept busy this year by teaching the two classes with deadlines - Journalism and Publications. The use of a new Apple computer helped both classes design layouts faster then they could be- fore. The Ranger Press, the school paper, was handed out to the students in school. The staff also produced an entire page in the Prevailer, Hill City's paper. Doing The Publications class produced both an elementary and high school annual along with Once Over Lightly, a collection of artwork and poems by students. Mr. Boyer also taught two English classes. Senior Composition students learned the different types of essays and how to write them properly. Literary works of English writers were studied in British Literature. Qiiigg l K British Literature students happily take a break from studying, ,.,...-nv I , il if M ,Mi ff Randy Whyte creates designs while Kathy Fisk looks on. IOHANSON S REALTY ' This Page Sponsored By: i Mr. Boyer is getting a student's view of the classroom. i QDX Learning A New Culture A new teacher, Mrs. Kim D'I-Iont, brought with her a new language, Spanish. Spanish names were given to each student in the class. The music, writing, lifestyle and cus- toms of Spain were studied, in addition to learning the language. Projects such as, making pinatas and designing floor plans using Spanish words, helped students get used to using the Spanish style and lan- guage. Mrs. D'Hont also taught a few other classes. Grammar I covered the basics of the English language. A variety of authors and their writings were studied in literature I. Artistic forms through the spoken and written words were taught in speech and creative writing. ..,1 .JW 3 t .2'.9?f'IL Z H y i , W . I A ' Carol Clemetson and Mike Hester show their talent in I I f ,if speech class. Q ' I K., lf' - - ,. 7 15 This Page Sponsored By PINES EDGE MOTEL! FROSTY DRIVE INN M ' 1.1! 1-.. - L. ,,. in 5 fflf-f- 1 hawn Kuhnel asks Mrs. D'I-Iont for advice. -I Paul Schultz and Troy Bittner standing with Mr. Earley after becoming members of the All- State Band. Band Has Excellent Year This year was Mr. john Earley's second year as band director at Hill City. The band performed for Christmas and Spring con- certs, the graduation ceremony and at home football and basketball games. They also played in Jazz Festivals in Chadron and Spearfish. Troy Bittner held the first chair basoon in the All-State Orchestra - a first in the history of Hill City. For the first time in twenty years, two members of our band played in the All-State Band, Paul Schultz and Troy Bittner. Money raised by selling pizzas and stuffed animals went toward a band trip to Colorado Springs. The band was excellent this year and its members should be proud of their achievements. mix un- W ' 1n.,.r ' W' -q--N., '-.,,,, 'FQ x.: Members of the High School Band are iBack Rowj Kevin Miles, Jason Krah, Mike Hughes, john Geiman, Paul Schultz, Alanna Litch, Sue Ross, Tamela Crisman, Casey Nelson, Greg Lee and Todd George, QMiddle Rowj Sonja Novy, Tina Schiefer, Steph Moke, Heidi Peterson, .Eli IIIAMA man, Shane Swedlund, RJ. Innskeep, David Vesper, Lance Swanson and Troy Bittner, lfront Rowj Tara Coe, Sam Simmons, Vicki Shafer, Mr. Earley, Steph Eckholm, Leticia Hughes, Darci Wiederhold, Rusty Lewis, Greg Warder and Shanna Shrank. Steph Novy, Rob Hotchkiss, Lisa Halter, Kristi Anderson, Dale Cris- OWEN JOHNSON S AGENCY INSURANCEXREAL ESTATE This Page Sponsored By: I Mr. Earley ponders the upcoming i concert. Choir Accepts The Challenge Mrs. Amanda Engstrom directed the high In addition to performing in concerts, the school choir. Tone production, sight read- choir participated in the Southern Hills Fes- ing and the use of sol-fa syllables were just tival, All-State Choir contests and the High a few of the techniques taught. Canon , Plains Festival at Chadron State College. More Than Music and Joshua Fit the Considering the reduction in its size, the Battle of Jericho were a few of the selec- choir has performed the more difficult se- tions the choir worked on this year. lections throughout the year Tv' , lonnit ,, . 1 l V W R H iff ?-F ,M 'Vi -1- WJ? --. ' i ,fiilvf ,nhl-2 ' G-Arial M xc! ur' as!-1 I, .1 i embers of the choir include fThird Rowj Sam Simmons, Heidi Peter- Griffin, Tim Cummings, Ricky johnson, Casey Nelson, Robin Nelson n, Bob Sutton, Shanna Shrank, Rich Hotchkiss, Mary Sherwood, and Terry Murphy, fFifSf R0Wl Debfa Simpson' I-isa Shay' Brett Peter' ndy Hagerty and Ronda Lytle, fSecond Rowj Andrew Mielke, Tamela son, Leticia Hughes, Mrs. Engstrom, Fawn Smith, Michelle Wiener and isman, Ana Henderson, Sarah Mielke, Greg Lee, Troy Bittner, Eddie Sherry Frohme, All-State choir members are LClockwiseb Bob Sutton, Leticia Hughes, Michelle Wiener and Rich Hotchkiss. 3 i, -N me Senior High Choir performing Canon . 24 ariety To Learn Prom Mr. Gerald Erickson taught a variety of subjects. World History was a general overview of the history of countries all over the world. Physical Education gave students a relief from the mental exercise of their other classes and challenged their physical capabilities. Driver Educa- tion students first learned the laws and Aregulations of driving and then used their skills in an actual car. At the end of the semesters, each group from the classes took a road trip to Rapid City. Mr. Erickson also taught the sociology and psychology classes. The classes studied the society as a group and as a single person, respectively. 4.5.3.-.3.-.-.-.-.-:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:.g.g.3.5.g.g.g.g.g4.5.54.5.5.:4.3.1.5.:.:.:.:.:.5.:.:.:.:.3.g Dale Siemonsma is Mr. Erickson's right hand man. -I 'TQ M if fl. 3 Nt , , '5 -i . . : :.- ll, mx x J - lo. Q 4 'x 1 1' .. 4 ,. 3 K jg' ' ..- favl - 4 I . X ' 1 Ka I ' -QE 1, K 4 J' ' t an P , . I 1 A 1 .3 K E t 1 W 4 , gi v , 6 A . ff ,W .,. 'ig k,:,,f I rg ,ge 4 Riff , 1'- QS ,. - ,bf ,Www f v if ,I NZ , f AI .. , . , r., , 4, u I, . f ,Had Mft tk 5 ' . ,I 'Y jj , Part of driver education is learning how to care for the car's engine. Mr. Erickson is trying to show this to Stacy Moke, Kelly Holden and Laura Muller. THIS PACE SPONSORED BY Rushmore Bank Rl Phillips gets a few pointers on how to start the car from Mr Erickson U Mr. Erickson isnt too happy with Mark Clines American authors. 5 ''-:-'cg:-'-15:45gig'-2:25'I:112:2:75:5:15:I:15:1:1:2:1:7:2:1:7:1:1:2:E:5:5:2:2:2:2:E:EIE2 2- IS2S1515122E1i1i2E':1Si152S2S2i2E1E1EIEIEIEZEIEIEIEZEIEISIEIEiiiiiiliiififiiifiiifif :g'E::::::,:'tE::::-:::::..... '- . . .. t ian . N Q im Frohme works at getting just the right touch. Students Trying New Things English and art were the offerings of Mrs. The art department was relatively new at LaVeta Gionnonatti. She taught grammar Hill City High School. There were two and literature to the sophomores and ju- classes offered: one was geared primarily niors. Literature II was an overview of the toward drawing, painting and calligraphyg various genres of writing and American Lit- the other was geared more towards crafts. erature concentrated on the writings of An art show was held Mayo in conjunction with a choral concert and style show. T'5:7:?:5:3:3:1:5:?:5:1:2:5:23:1:5:1:1'':51212:2:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:2:2:5:2:2:1:I:1:lzizizlz15:2:I:121:21121:2:1:2:5:2:? '1:'.2:5:2:I:1:5 :i:1:5:f:5:7:?:32:2:1'f '5 13 '5 ,.5 f Q: .- ..........,... ............... .... . .............,... -9 .QD whit ,Y ' . .N 5 .s 1' ' ,Agn--3, Ms Mrs. Gionnonatti smiles as her students are showing interest. This Page Sponsored By BLACK HILLS POWER AND LIGHT 25 Learning B Using Hands Mr. Keith Hayes taught a class of Driver Education, along with shop classes. Weld- ing students learned how to use a welder properly and effectively. Each student in small engines was assigned a defective en- gine that they had to repair for their grade. Drafting students learned the basic funda- mentals of line constructions and the use of these in mechanical drawings. Construc- tion students drew up their own plans for a storage shed and then proceeded to build it. 1, , 4 fvalx g.-.-:.g.g.g.g.g.g.g:g:'.g:2g:--I3z::g:g:::g:'.g:g:g.':g:::121:212:I3Ig! -25125552-2322gZ'Z'Z-Zglglgki-I-'-Ii-i '2gIg?j''-I-'-if':.'.-.ga jj-2-1-3- qi-2-2323:-7:::x -::'-if'-'-'-I-ggi:?':-11:33:33-'f-2-LQ:.r.g.-:-'g:3g.g.- .gr.g.g-- s g.'g.- xqr'-'-.- . g.g:g:g:g,' -.-1-.3:-15:g:3.-I-l-5:55.3.-.3 .-I.,-v -.-gg-rf f ..... q I . ' . .. E3E:2:2:S::i:Ei .... ,. ........ . ...... E3::::s::-sam'-firm. ' + 'f in.. Roger Karl works hard at his project for shop. Doug Groves and Mr. Hayes look at a plan for Doug's project ANDREA S CHAINSAWS This Page Sponsored By 26 f N Learning Skills For Business A Business classes were taught by Mr. Clyde Naasz. Typing students studied the proper use of the keyboard and learned how to compose many different styles of letters and to type manuscripts, tables, envelopes, forms and how to keep an accounting sys- tem functioning properly. Practice sets were packets made up of materials that re- sembled real-life accounting forms and books. Students worked on these after they X-.., ,,...-.,, personal notes and memorandums. Ac- had completed a number of chapters to re- Q. ,,,,,, counting students learned to set up a book- fresh and use what skills they had learned. R- - keeping system, how to use accounting :- . - r . 3 45:g.,.,:,.,.:..:k.,:,::::x.:,.,,:,,:,?-cis....,::,:,:.:,:5...3::E::,:3:..1:13 :,.:':3::2?E,ck EW-:ls--xl ---f :?.'Q:W',.?..Z.+g55Q?E,-tg-253':.:E:.-.g.- .,s 'Q' r. Naasz helps Sarah Mielke with her assignment. - V ,Qvz Q I see her average grade. Stephanie Moke keeps her eyes off the keyboard. Kristi Anderson looks over Mr. Naasz's shoulder to HARNEY CAMP CABINS ALEXANDER DRILLING This Page Sponsored By Students Preparing For College Mr. Darwin Sampson taught many of the math classes. Logo and Sam functions were introduced to students in the computer classes. With the addition of more and dif- ferent types of computers, more students could be taught and new uses for computers were found. Algebra II and Geometry were taught for students interested in continuing their math skills in future years of high Y' 1:5:5:5:1:5:5:55:5:5:5:2:5:5'Q.5:5:3'2:'.::1'j:5:5:..,.535:1:525:1ic2:5:2'225151532F:1:1'1:2c2:5g:2w2:P:a1'2:5,:5-:-:-'4::f'-'-3:-:-:-:-'-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-'-'-'-'- school. Senior math reviewed the math skills previously learned and gave the stu- dents a sneak preview of what they would face in the college courses. Physics students took a look at solving science problems mathematically. Experiments re- enforced the information students found as mathematical answers to their problems. l i r P v t I G It V o f . J' r' ,r 77' . . . . . . . r. . . . . J' .f - ' ' - ' - ' ' ' - ' -' ------- -I'H41 I-Z'f f'Q'2'14-1 -I'I'Z'2'l'I'C'I '? 1'Z'3'I'2'Z' C'I'S'?l'Z'I'?3'2'Z'ZC PCN ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . If. . . . . . . .'. . '.'. .' ' ' ' '.-. . lv.-. . .' 'f JH .- '.'Z'.'.'2'.'.' '.'.' .-.'2'.-.-.'.'.'.' .'.'.'. .' '.'.'.'Z'.'I+I'2 'Z 'Z'I 'Z'I'2 -I'Z-I+! -Z'Z-I-'- 2-!'Z - ' 4':.'.'2'1'.'.'.' Z -.'.'.' 'I nv.-. '.'.' '.'.'.' -'V 'fr .' '.'.'J ' ' ' .' '.' ' ' 7 f ' -:Q 2fS:7f5:3:5:5:5:55:Q:3: :ferrars:35s:r::21i-:r:::.:.:r:rs::. 41:1:r:gr:111::5:5211Mr:3:112351:-231.1-'?s'e?5q:5i'25g5-2ffff-ggfiyfff W-. .-A-.-.-.-.-.-. . . -.-Mv.-.-.-.- . . ,2!-.e.:.w.-.rk.,.,.:9:c fm-.-: e - -'haw , .t.:.:.r-2-. , A-r-:fr-Sao-:-z-:-:-:-:IS '5:5:'41:3:?: ' i:2:f:321:31-:-:21:!:1:5:9:!:!:?f3:5 ' ' ' 2:32751-:1:5:3:if-1553525111112-5J:-2:-'. W- 5 '-'f ' - '-' 'W -' ' ' n -,. ,f-sv. '35 if ' , V V.. 5,444 ,f J :ft 'f 4-. D-ev k' -N 3'4....... IJ? VW 1 32 wh,- Counting the money for the junior class is another one of Mr. Sampson's jobs. 28 This Page Sponsored By ALEXANDER EXCAVATINC ' ' .1 -44' f'f977 l ' ' 'ti' al 0. .. ' 'u l Al .L?2.V4,.t, , IF' 1 3' 3, . '3.i':,4'..4'C'...'..'. l et ff .f.L...- -3.1 it I Lies .QS lf.. 16 S 'sf l l, Labs are used to prove theorms. ll U .as K .- 1' -- s ' W 't 5. EL- . Q '..A. ? N V - A.,,p x' ,S i wig' 'W L Qt gf if I H Q ' by as an ' G, ka ml Fx Q 5 .j. c r ,. '24, fe- V ' A Y' 2 4 - -I4.t. r ' ,YARV 1 ffl.. t f sf. ' Learning With The Library Research papers, term papers and plain boredom made students turn to the library and the librarians for help. Mrs. Judy Shrank was the head librarian and Mrs. Pat Hotchkiss her assistant. Both ladies were ready and eager to help students find mate- dents, they were clipping articles, filing magazines and books and ordering new and interesting materials for the students' use. Some of their work was made easier with the use of a new Apple computer. They recorded on it, checked out books and lists . ,,. g . e:, T 45 rials for papers and reading. Even when of books and materials. It was also used as a Q +1 ' lj. they weren't working directly with the stu- learning tool. 7-'J , 1' ' , 2 5. u A 'Y TX Ewa rs. Hotchkiss uses computer to catalog books. -'X fd f 5 'wg L Library is a very good place to study with friends. if 'G --. 1 54 . I jon Hughes is very pickey about the choice of books he reads. This Page Sponsored By THE FLY SHOP 29 Learning Lessons Prom History Most of the history classes were taught by Mr. Larry Shuck. Geography students stud- ied Asia, Africa and the Soviet Union. Each continent, along with its countries, was studied in depth. The many wars, the paths that led to independence, the constitution and other foundations of our country were studied in U.S. history. Students in South Dakota history learned about the struggles of the pioneers and homesteaders of our state. Field trips to the supreme court and the county courthouse showed the U.S. Government students the government and its laws in action. 'V+' ,r!5':'33:5DQ', AW 7-75' .-1'474 '2FI:Z:2:'7'75!:2:55F!fCff2725I52Z2!:!2'f',7f-C75'7 fgl'- 5Z:'5 - IV 5?z 9'?'.3Z3I3'523J5:f9f'.5 333252535291-I-35 -nf' ' '- ' '5':l:' 3':E-' -'li 7:5':'5 '1:-- 4 -.f . . '-'-:-:S:f.::g:g:g:g:g:g., 5-','g:g:. gz, -' '7:5i:fffg'4?f -: .- wig:-:Cf :-: eff:-:-:-:-:-:-:-af:-: 1' 1' .f .f ,,,f 5 6535 fi 'Q 1 A f ? ' Mr. Shuck relaxes as he watches over the study hall. tRightJ A tough U S. history question stumps Boyd Brademeyer. This Page Sponsored By ROD JOHNSON LOGCING 5 1 An Alternative For Ms. janet Stahl was the resource classroom teacher. I-Ier classroom provided the stu- dents with a smaller teacher-student ratio which gave each student more of her time gym and attention. Text books from the regular Students classrooms were used, but progress was made at the students' own rates. Better study skills and learning habits were also taught in the class. . . ' 'xx if ,Y ,-fx. 1 I Efkxyh THE eGNDri Y' Terry Murphy and james O'Dell listen as Ms. Stahl goes over the lesson. Freshman Learn M I Algebra I and general math were taught by quired to take a math class for credit to- wards graduation. Algebra I provided them ath with a basic math class. General math cov- Mr. Gordon Engstrom. Freshmen were re- ered the same material, but spent more time teaching the different areas of algebra. Mr. Engstrom and Todd George get a chuckle out of Steph Moke's answer. HUGHES ELECTRIC This Page Sponsored By 1 X .f ,., Taking A Look At Most of the science classes were taught by T Mr. Bill Struble. Freshmen had earth sci- ence. They learned about the formation and composition of the earth and planets. Biol- ogy taught the sophomores about the anatomy of many species, including hu- mans. The skelatal, circulatory, respiratory Science and reproductive systems were some of the major areas of study. Chemistry students covered the table of elements in depth. Ex- periments using different combinations of elements were performed to test and prove theories. '.'.-.-.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-.'.-.-. . ..... V,.V.V.,,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.v.,.,...,,4.,,.-.I.A.A,h.,..,.,.,.4.,.-.......,,.,.....,.,.,.,...U...-.I.A.A.I.I.,-,I.I.,......,...............-.-. l.1.......................'.I...-...l.I.....Q.'.'.,...-.-.....,.-.....'...,.....-.,.,...,.,...,.-.,.......'...-.I..2.26.-.-.-...-.-....,-.'.'...'.'...',-...A Lori Allgier can't believe Mr. Struble gave her a deten- tion slip. Mr. Struble shows his intelligence. Mr. Struble laughs at Ricky johnson's joke Lisa Halter and Shelly Hagerty give Mr. Struble a hard time. A- - .xg -.- -.-.-.-.-.-.- -.-.-.-.-.'.v.-.-. . . . . . .e . .,.....,.,.,.'...,..... . . . .,...........-.,.,.A...-.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.....-...,.,.,.-:-3-1,:-:,:,:,...,..,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,. ,..+.,.,...,..-.....,.-...-.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,: '-. Students Learning About Life Home Economics classes were taught by Miss Marjean Swanson. Practical cooking students learned the fundamentals of cook- ing. Throughout the semester they planned and put on many food parties. Home ec I, independent living and family living classes taught students how to do many of the skills necessary for survival on one's !:2fZ'Z'2:'-2:15-':2:T:.:.:-:-:-:-:4.:.:. :-:-:': own. Consumer education taught students how to fill out income tax forms and job applications and taught students financing. Child development students learned about child bearing and rearing. For one week, members of the class carried around eggs - pretend babies - to show everyone their good mothering skills . -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-z-:-z-1-1-:-:-1-4-.-1-Q-Q-1-1-1-raz.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :::-:::::5:-:::::5:::: -:-:::::-ag:-'-'- 5-9:-' -'gf 352: 1-I-2+ :2.-:I:iz2:2 :1:3'':1:-:f:1:2 :5:-'-:1:1.-: :-'1.-:-:-: ' ' ' ' -:-:-:-:-:-izaif-1-:-5:-:ISIS-:-'S-' .w'5':1'E:b:-wi puns-l'gg t' ra x..- lin thought. .47 liss Swanson shows Pam Murphy and Lori Allgier the different yles of houses. Answering questions wasn't as easy as Danny Ne- Todd George is astounding Miss Swanson with his cooking skills. THE HAIRCUTTERS This Page Sponsored By ,. ,pf 33 V-sh ,-'f ' Lion Q 'ix L tAbovej Mr. Struble Pres-ides over a typical student senate meeting. KBelowJ Mr. Hayes uses his typing skills. ,ml faking Time For Fun side from the hard work and no play of ie regular classroom studies, teachers and udents enjoyed moments together of just .ain fun fafter the work was completed, of f:s:s:s:sa324g - l gas:s:s:s:ss:s:5z:as:a:s:eaef:s:ss:z R x 2-r-:-2-'-:-rf'- 'X -.4Me:5:k,'Pks::f11:Ei:?:?:E:b:?:? :S:1:1:fi2S2EIEIEFEIE2E2E1:1:k2:9:E:I:E:? 1' - ' is coursej. Sometimes these moments were U more of a learning experience than the planned studies. .-.Q-.-.-: .'.'.-.s-.-.'.-.'.'.-.- .'.-.-.-.-.' '.-.-ce.-.-.-.-.w-.-.xs-.-.-.-.-Q-.-:-.-.v.-.'q.g.'.'.-.-.v.- x-.-.-.-.- sys- -.s -:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-:-: -:-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: '-:-:-:-'-::-:-:-:-:-'-:-'-:-:-:-'-'-'-:vz-:-:-ar - -:-ze-:-:5-:gz-:ga-::9-.5-:N la,-.g...,.q:.,..3.,....Nx ., ., .NWS :-:-: '-:6:-:-'-:-:-:- :-:-. :-:-:-:-:-'-:::-:-:-:3:-:-:-:- :5-:5:g:5:::g3- :::g:::g:2:-:::,:-:-::::.,'j' ' 'K .. ..:s...,.-.,. .... . .f1.,...,.-., -., 'K Nm'-'72--.s 5.-5-.-'-N.:-:-zgxv.-:--gig-5-, QQ ' lr I L.. ndy Whyte gets some of his own medicine from Mr. Boyer as Mrs. Engstrom and Alana Litch look on. as-, fAboveJ Mr. Erickson as Edgar Bergen and his wooden friend, Charlie McCar- thy, alias Mr, Brodersen. fLeftJ Mr. Ear- ley takes a break after a long day of lis- tening to horns and trumpets. 35 People We Can't Do Without Rudy and Jean Duwenhoegger were the school janitors. Before and after the stu- dents came running through the build- ing, they were here making sure every- thing was clean and in order for another day. The building, inside and out, always looked nice for all to see. Tasty and well-balanced meals were pre- pared each day by the cooks. They also kept the lunch roorn looking attractive with billboards about nutrition. Before most students even thought about waking up, the bus drivers had already been up and getting the bus ready to start on the route. Some bus drivers also worked late in the afternoons because of long routes. Rudy and jean Duwenhogger. This Page Sponsored By . 4 v ', ' 4- V ' I' ' ' r 1 1 Nvv ' C? 1'-2 P jf. I 177.3015 . gf gi f, y XFX , y . 4 , r 3 11,18 5 I J E l . l a ' if 1 1 9 , l- T , '71, , Delbert Maxfield, and Kenny Gardner. CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. fLeft to RightJMrs.ABintliff, Mrs Alexander Mrs Law Mrs Schrier and Mrs. Swift join in the Halloween celebration ...lf ff 1 1Left to Rightl Lester Schriner, Kandi Turner Warren Shay Harold Harnick Y ll QDUQ Sports helps to make a per- Q . Q son become whole-the Q Q . . . body must be fit las well as Q Q Q . the mindj. Sports helps . . . - l I Q G U' promote teamwork, a nec- . Q .. 6 Q essary ingredient in devel- Q . 0 Q A oping a complete person. ' ' . Q Sports introduces students ' to competition with their f . peers and gives students a . at chance to he the best th they can be. I PERICD BONUS ,LANEIJWIWL Q Q 6593 Q Q of Q Z Q W Qi 5 gg? 23863 'Z e e e at 9' Q whiff? l fT li Cross Country Team Runs To State The 1984 cross country team had a very success- school, stretching out. ful year. The members included, Paul Schultz, Ana Henderson, Sam Simmons, Matt Hender- Mr. Birkholz never stopped believing in the son, Suzy Tully, EJ. Roselles, and Mr. Al Birk- team. His coaching and support helped four of holz. The team placed either first or second in all the team members continue on to the cross coun- of their meets. All of the team members ran try championship meet in Huron, South Dakota. many practice miles. The six runners and Mr. Paul, Ana, Sam, and Suzy placed 4th all around in Birkholz were at the gym at 6:30 each day before the state meet. itop rowj Matt Henderson, Paul Schultz, Mr. Al Birkholz, and EJ. Roselles. tbottom rowj Sam Simmons, Ana Henderson and Suzy Tully. CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO This Page Sponsored By lTop Leftj Matt Henderson and EJ. Roselles are in the lead and plan on winning the race. fTop Rightl Matt Henderson passing another runner on the corner and pushing himself hard. fl.eftJ Ana Hender- son getting a big hug from EJ. Roselles after running a hard race. This page sponsored by CONTINENTAL LUMBER CO. B Team Breaks Even This year's B-team had a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. The girls played just as hard and had just as much spirit to win as the A- team. Some of the girls of the B-team also played on the A-team. They were Trina Zwetzig, Tara Coe, Susan Smith, Kristi An- derson, and Stephanie Eckholm. The girls played a tough season and had more of crowd at their games than ever before. After their games they would go sit in the bleachers and gave the A-team all the spirit they had and cheered the loudest of all the other people. Even when they lost they would be good sportsmen about it and the other team their congradulations. The coach for the B-team this year was Andra Alexander. She gave the girls a lot of sup- port and helped them in any way she thought she could. There were very few in- juries this year and the ones that did hap- pen were not very serious and the girls were back in the games within a couple of weeks. This year, all the girls were very good sports and had fun whether they were at home or away. SCHRIER LOGGINC AND This Page Sponsored By FIREWOOD SALES Members of the year's B-team are, front row, student manager Renee Reket, Pam Murphy, Coach Alexander, Stephanie Novy, Student manager Sonia Novy, second row, Tara Coe, Lisa Shay, Shana Shrank, Stephanie Moke, third row, Darci Wiederhold, Kristi Anderson, Heidi Peterson, Chris Peterson, back row, Lori Allgier, Debbie Wiederhold, Ronda Lytle, Shelly Hagerty, and Sue Ross. 'QKXWV' ,- NV . The high-spirited crowd cheers the girls to victory. 40 tiff, I QAM UW 3 Lf tm My V 14 'J, 1... ftwrrrit. 3. I if flilll nf, E 2 Members of this year's A-team are, front row, Susan Smith and Ranae Schrier, second row, student manager Sonia Novy, Stephanie Eckholm, student manager Renee Rekett, third row, Cindy Hagerty, Coach Knapp, janet Beachem, fourth row, Carol Clemetson, Ana Henderson, Lyn Engler, Lisa Halter, back row, Tara Coe, Leticia Hughes, and Trina Zwetzig. gwfaf Ranae Schrier drives for a basket against Brainard . . . mf l 'i'1 1 5 N Girls' Team Does Well This years girls basketball A-team had a re- cord of 9 wins and 10 losses. The A-team also took 2nd in the Hill City Invitational and 3rd in the district tournament. This is an unusual year for the girls basketball team because it is their last year as a B-school. Next year they will be a class-A team. This year there were a lot of younger players than the years before. Kristi Anderson and Susan Smith were the only Freshmen on the A-team. Sophomores players on the team were Lisa Halter and Ana Henderson. juniors were Carol Clernetson, Tara Coe, Lyn Engler, Trina Zwetzig, Janet Beachem, Stephanie Eckholm, and Ranae Schrier. There were only two seniors on this years basketball team. They were Leticia Hughes and Cindy Hagerty. The A-team coach, Mr. Knapp, said that the experience the younger girls got this year should help them in the Class A division next year. Kristi An- derson had the highest percentage of free throws with a 77 percent average. Carol Cle- metson had the highest fieldgoal percentage with 58 percent. With rebounds, Ranae had the highest number with 104. The average points scored per game was a tie between Car- ol Clemetson and Ranae Schrier with each scoring 8 points. The girls this year were high on moral and high on school spirit. They wanted to win and the crowds, rather at home or at another school, supported them all the way. This years girls basketball team did a lot of stuff to make themselves and the fans hap- py with their hard playing and determination to win. janet Beachem sets up for a shot. HILL CITY BUS SERVICE This Page Sponsored By 41 New Coach Takes Charge The Hill City Ranger football team had its sec- ond straight winning season. The Rangers start- ed off the season with a new head coach, Clyde Naasz, who believed in getting the most out of every player. In practice, the team worked very hard. Sprints, blocking drills and scrimmages made up most of the practices. All of their hard work paid off as the Rangers finished the season with a record of six wins and two losses. The Rangers' new coach had a lot to do with the Rangers' success. After losing last year's fullback and quarterback, the coach rebuilt the team and the running and passing game. Most of the pass- ing was done by Tim Scriver and the running -. . .ILL was split between Bobby Phariss and Pat Wie- derhold. The Rangers also lost some valuable defensive players, but their spots were filled and the new members played very well. The Rangers' defense held most of the teams that they played to very few points and they really dug in when they had tO. The highlight of the year was when the Rangers beat Red Cloud in the Homecoming game. The whole team put forth a lot of effort towards the victory. ...r 'is . 4. P The 1984 football team members are tBack Rowj Coach Clyde Naasz, manager Cary Peterson, Dale Helsing, Dave Vesper, Rus- sell lohnson, Tim Frohme, Dave Metz, Dale Siemonsma, Kevin Wiederhold, Bobby Phariss, Tim Scriver, Pat Wiederhold, Terry Murphy, and Coach Larry Peterson, tMiddle Rowj Rich Hotch- HI WAY HARDWARE kiss, Dan Harn, james O'Dell, Carey Sogge, jeff Anderson, Rusty Lewis, RJ. Phillips, Lance Swanson, Greg Warder, fFront Rowj Jason Krah, john Geiman, Jason Olson, Randy Phariss, Rob Hotchkiss, Kevin Miles, Todd George, Brett Peterson, Shane Schriner and Dale Crisman. This Page Sponsored By The graduating seniors are QBack Rowl Dave Vesper, Bobby Phariss, Pat Wiederhold, tlfront Rowj Tim Scriver, Dale Siemonsma and Dale Helsing. 'V ,1 lk! .tif if -I 1 I, g.f ef,9' -,N-sp.P - A 1 .-'. ffnzzxk fgqgg: ...il .1 The Junior Varsity who ended the season with a record of 3-O-1 take a Warder, and jason Krah, lBottom rowj Coach Clyde Naasz, Kevin well deserved rest on Carey Sogges pickup. The team consists of:1Top Miles, jason Olson, john Cveiman, Randy Phariss, Carey Sogge, Roh rowj Shane Schriner, Todd Cweorge, Brett Peterson, Dale Crisman, Greg Hotchkiss, Rusty Lewis, RJ. Philips, and Lance Swanson. Coach Naasz and assistant coach Rev. Larry Peterson watch the Rangers execute their The Ranger defense holds back another runner, as Jlay and decide what the next play will be. they did most of the season. This Page Sponsored By HEART OF THE HILLS CONVENIENCE STCRE 43 Boys Play Well This Year 5 The Hill City Ranger basketball team finished the 1984-1985 season with a winning record, 13 and 9. They also finished second in the District Tournament, the best Hill City has placed in ten years. The first game for the Rangers in the District Tourna- ment was against the Harding County Ranchers, a team ranked eleventh in the state. After three over- times, the Rangers came out victorious. They won their next game against the New Underwood Tigers and went on to play the Newell Irrigators in the Championship game. The team played a tough, close game, but couldn't handle the Irrigators. Practices consisted of two to two and one half hours of hard work. They usually started off with lay-ups, shooting and passing drills, and ball handling drills. After that they began conditioning. First they did sprints or power graining and then they scrimmaged. They usually ended practices with freethrow shooting. The junior Varsity team finished with a record of. Many of the members played in their game and then suited up to play in the varsity game. The Freshman finished the season with a record of 10 and 3. All of the teams worked hard throughout the season and owe alot of their success to their coaches, Larry Shuck, John Knapp, and Clyde Naasz. The Varsity Squad consists of Qfrom left to rightj Pat Wiederhold, Tim Scriver, Bobby Phariss, Bob Sutton, Dale Siemonsma, Shane Swecllund Rich Hotchkiss, and jeff Anderson. -A fi f I, i ' 4 9 fi i. l r x ii s Pat Wiederhold attempts a steal from Custer. Assistant Coach john Knapp and Head Coach Larry Shuck Freshman Team included: Front Row, Rob Hotchkiss and Rodger Karl Second Row, Brett Peterson, Dale Crisman, and Randy Phariss. Back Row, Shane Schriner, jason Qlson, Todd George and Danny Nelin. The Freshman were coached by Mr. Clyde Naasz. ,- we ,yr - ,.-A, .1 Q - ,i as sts' M' figs -W K 1, Shane Swedlund skies for a rebound while Tim Scriver watches for his chance. y, I 1 tabovej Doug Groves pushes the last few steps of the 200 dash. trightj Rich Hotchkiss is ready for the race to begin. Boys Track Runs Far The boys' track team did well this year with a young team. They won the Rushmore Conference track meet for the second year in a row. The Rangers had two qualifiers for the state track meet-Bobby Phariss in the 200 meter dash and brother Randy Phariss in the open 2-mile run. The boys were coached by Mr. Dave Larson. Assistants were Mr. Al Birkholz and Mr. Clyde Naasz. 1 i Q T 4 31 , 1 ' I 951 -+2 5.. f - 1 ,' ' . . 4'f '-vy -V -, ' -, gr 'J , ,.,'Q,',-.Q .V X H, P - 1' A '1 Jfg' , Q e Li. ell . 4 .A A 4 . V 1 4. A , 4 1 1,1 5 , P , . K. js: -L, 3 A ,tin 7 du: 4 , 'Q - ' ' ' Ai K' ,, 'ff' J 'A ' . 4 J ' -aff: tfront rowj Doug Groves, Rusty Lewis, Shane Swedlund, Bob Sutton, Rich Hotchkiss, Randy Phariss, tmiddle YOW, jason Olson, Tim Frohme, Mitch Hearts, john Ceiman, Stacy Ceorgen, ftop rowj Dale Crisman, managers Cary Peterson and Rob Hotchkiss. This Page Sponsored By IRON HORSE STANDARD in! N7 .5 , sl. H ,v f -1 ' ' X Sammi Simmons breaks the tape on the 3200 relay. us- Girls' Track Has Excellent Season The girls' also had a young team this year. With only one senior, Fawn Smith, the girls ended up with a successful year. The girls also won the Rushmore Congerence for the second year in a row. The Ranger girls had four qualifiers for the state track meet. They were: Sam Simmons in the 2-mile relay, open 880 run, and the open mile. Robin Nelson, Ana Hendersen, and Heidi Peterson made up the rest of the 2-mile relay squad. The girls were coached by Mr. Dave Larson, Mr. Al Birkholz and Mr. Clyde Naasz. fe- .-an-A X Ja, ,g - K J., Y- N 9-, f-s 5- r 13. Susan Smith takes a break after a hard track meet. .ii .I V . .. as- . X., y ..,,,.h 3 ' MZ. Kfront rowj Steph Ecklohm, Shana Shrank, Sammi Simmons, Ana Henderson, Heidi Peterson, Lisa Shay, 12nd rowj manager Tamela Crisman, Susan Smith, Lori Allgier, Casey Nelson, Kristi Anderson, Robin Nelson, ttop rowj manager Shelly Hagerty, Steph Moke, Ranae Schrier, and Carol Clemetson. This Page Sponsored By CONTINEBTAL CAFE ' Rangerettes Kick High The 1984-85 Rangerettes are coached by Miss Marjean Swanson. Lisa Halter, captain, and Beth O'Dell, co-captain, let the Rangerettes in many dance steps. They performed three dance routines and they are: Body Rock, Heart of Rock n' Roll, and Hello Again. After a long year of practicing and kicking their legs high, the Rangerettes took there annual trip to the Holiday Inn. ' -U -.S Melinda Hilton, Beth O'Dell, Debbie Wiederhold, and Lisa Halter are ready to kick high. .-' xx , ' YQ, i Q , lui if ,A- 'YY ' ' 1, Dfin fi. . -1 ..-as 2 - r 'S ' 42- ZW? , ' ' ,v-:fain 17' sfaw -i 'Q . ' -,,-sv f.:,1ip.. ,1-. , ' . tv .0 A WM A , Q ',' gr-,, 1. ' . ex- . Y wr 1 V rj '.e .,f Ng. y .Jin I - Q xl H, 2' J I v 'K x ' Q, ' A van, .. 1. , JL, ' r N fri -. -f 4 five 1 . 'TN 1g7,!Ej'f.4.f'-in f R. W- ' I ' J' V, .' un., gill fs -,L :YQ -,K -. Yarn, 2 ' ., f , ,1 '1 The 1984-85 Rangerettes are: Alanna Litch, Lisa Shay, Pam Murphy, Theasa Frohme, Sam Simmons, Vicki Shafer, Melinda Hilton, Sherry Frohme, Robin Nelson, Michelle Wiener, Qfrontj Lisa Halter, and Beth O'Dell. SPIERS PLUMBING This Page Sponsored By fl .EMA v.uAn.,'i lf ltleflikllillf' ,mf ,wif Debbie Wiederhold smnles for the crowd 'ii lLeftj Mass Swanson and captam Lnsa Halter and co captann Beth O Dell CAbovej Pam Murphy, Angela Wexsenburg Theresa Frohme and Robln Nelson all keep in step Thus Page Sponsored By I 'fi 5 1531 fi-.fm if 1 lRightJ Trina Zwetzig, Renee Recket, Ranae Schrier, Kathy Fisk, and Mary Sherwood. We've Got the Spirit! This year's 1984-85 cheerleaders were picked in May of 1984. All of the cheerleaders were chosen from the many girls who tried out. The girls were judged by teachers and town members on eye Contact with the crowd, appear- ance, flexability, and attitude. This year was a year for changes, the cheerleaders wel- comed a new advisor, Mrs. Sue Anderson, the football players welcomed a new coach, Mr. Clyde Naasz. Trina Zwetzig, Ranae Schrier, Mary Sherwood, Renee Recket and Kathy Fisk were chosen for football cheer- leaders. These cheerleaders were very enthusiastic about cheering the boys to victory. The cheerleaders enjoyed putting on wild and crazy pep rallies, making posters for lockers, and making cupcakes for the team. Junior Varsity cheerleaders moved onto the scene during the football season. Four freshmen girls, Kristi Ander- son, Darci Wiederhold, Shana Shrank, and Hiedi Peter- son had alot of energy and took the daring step to cheer in the bitter cold. These four girls are very dedicated to cheering. Kristi, Darci, Shana, and Heidi are also the freshmen boy's basketball cheerleaders. They enjoyed cheering for the two teams and tackled yet another sport with their cheering abilities. After playing a hard game of basketball they would change and cheer the varsity girls to victory. GOLDEN SPIKE MOTEL This Page Sponsored By After many years of absence our mascot Smokey the Bear is cheering with the boys varsity basketball cheerleaders. In previous years the cheerleaders bor- rowed a Smokey the Bear costume from the Harney Ranger Station. The 1984-85 cheerleaders raised enough money to purchase a outfit for the I-Iill City High School. The outfit will be used for many years to come. Sue Anderson spent many hours designing and sewing the outfit. Tamela Crisman, a freshmen, be- came the first full-time mascot. Tamela's outgoing personality led the team to many victories. Along with Smokey, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders did their best to keep the crowd's going and to cheer the guy's onto many victories. Carol Clemetson and Ranae Schrier are varsity cheerleaders this year. With only two cheerleaders it was hard for them to control a crowd but with their experience and will power they did the job well. Junior varsity cheerleaders were: Ana Henderson, Re- nee Recket, and Shelly Hagerty. Even though the ju- nior varsity had only one veteran cheerleader, they did a very good job supporting the team and getting the crowd pepped up. ff? l . ij. , . -I . uf.- 'ff' kg' jf- - :Pr 3513 all 7 gf5'5'- 7?f f1Li:5f'. '. F? .Psi-+1 V- . ' .s Q F ., E 1 ' i 1.5 4i F 2:1 1 ll ' . . '- 1 ltopj Varsity cheerleaders are Ranae Schrier and Carol Clemetson, junior Varsity cheerleaders are Renee Reckett, Shelly Hagerty, and Ana Henderson. Freshmen cheerleaders are Shana Shrank, Darci Wiederhold, Heidi Peterson, and Kristi Anderson. . . li .14 Darci Wiederhold shows her enthusiasm during football season. , iii its ' lf 5 . 1 t .ff 1 f .fr i :. ii . .9 f.ffffl,f'f. . 454 ' . , , Q f 1, sf E Z Q 'G-. ' 13:2 'EV .' . . ' f5Z 4p L-vfwvamki Y 77. .. .EM S fu' i 14' if ' ,es ' ' I sf' ' Xff Q - -'-'S ' . L- L., ,x .. 2, Kim .4'4 4 'l .x f' X ,NK Y, xr . -wif. .. .4 Smokey the Bear, which is Tamela Crisman is giving Randy Whyte a pep talk before a Big game. The Page Sponsored By GOLDEN SPIKE MOTEL 51 Pep Assemblies 1' Motivate The Pans Pep assemblies not only include the athletes, they in- 1' ' ' 7 . A volve many other groups including the band, drill team, f teachers and others. A01 The cheerleading squads did an excellent job of motivat- -J-- gl? ing the crowd during the pep assemblies, especially the :- evening pep assembly held before the homecoming football game. Almost the entire school turned out for the burning of the letter. The band and drill teams performed for many of the pep assemblies held during the year, always doing an out- . standing job. I Mr. Earley directs another hit by the band The drill team performed often at pep assemblies. l , , , , W . , The evening pep assembly during homecoming was a terrific success. 52 Clubs are a major part of any school Students take what they have learned ln the clawroom and put lt to practlcal use ln the dxfferent clubs and orgamza tlons yu!! it . by 1 I .uf . 1 5432 ta Students Earn Honor Cf Joining National Honor Society National Honor Society began the year with six members, Seniors Tam Snell and Pat Wiederhold and Juniors Carol Clemetson, Janet Beachem, Tara Coe, and Trina Zwetzig. They met once every month to discuss ways of getting more recognition in the school. The 1985 Induction ceremony was held at the Black Forest Inn March 19. Mrs. Rebecca Stapert was the guest speaker. The inductees were Shane Swedlund, Lisa Halter, Robin Nelson, and Troy Bittner. 'K Wt A' ev .541 , . 4 iQ 'Qi I W., A I '4 J Ai 4 X 'PW ' 1' . ,, '!,4- J..- ' 'af ' a 'W - 'W ' ' 'a..-3:41.71 'ZW - L17 ' ,via - OIL. ' .iyqnigvg tTopJ The 1985 members of National Honor f Society. tLeft to rightj Trina Zwetzig, janet Beachem, Carol Clemetson, Shane Swed- lund, Lisa Halter, Troy Bittner, Robin Nel- son, Tara Coe, and Pat Wiederhold. tBottomj The 1985 inductees of National Honor Soci- ety. Shane Swedlund, Lisa Halter, Troy Bittner, and Robin Nelson. I This Page Sponsored By WARDER LAW OFFICE ..- . .- . .-i .pnemnllinninfi ' Knowledge Bowl Students Gain Experience The Knowledge Bowl students participated in three meets this year: Oct. 22 at St. Martins, Nov. 17 at Douglas, and Jan. 26 at Sturgis. Each meet began as a group of sleepy students met early in the morning at school and rode to their destination on the bus. The students spent the day competing with teams from other schools. There were twelve schools represented in the conference: St. Martins, Belle Fourche, Edgemont, Rapid City Central, Strugis, Hot Springs, Lead!Deadwood, Spearfish, Douglas, Newell, Custer, and Hill City. There were two teams from Hill City: The junior high team coached by Mrs. Prautzsch, and the senior high team coached by Mrs. Giannonatti. Members of the junior high team includ- ed Matt Henderson, Mike Johnson, Helen Sawyer, Holly Mor- ris, Jeff Clillaspie, Jason Cvillaspie, Kevin Vaughn, Kalynn Pearson, Ron Alcott, and Eric Walker. The senior high team consisted of Greg Warder, Shelly Hagerty, Lisa Halter, jason Krah, Dave Tully, Bob Sutton, Ricky Johnson, Troy Bittner, Carey Sogge, and Bobby Phariss. The popularity of trivia games this year has been of value to the students. The members were pleased with the gift of a Trivial Pursuit game donated by the Warders. The school also acquired computer software for trivia. This was the second year of competition for Hill City. After getting off to a rather slow start, the teams greatly improved by the end of the season. t - Ms. , . - ,ff Qt Knowledge Bowl practice was early in the morning. Mrs. Prautzsch listens to a sleepy answer while other students try to keep their eyes open. v-,- The Knowledge Bowl students take a break from practice to have their picture taken. '-liieanntinaf-.1 .'...i.... -..-.... i. . . . A Members of Oral Interp are lfront rowj David Tully, Paul Alanna Litch, lthird rowj Troy Bitner, Tam Snell, Bob Sut- Schultz, lsecond rowj Leticia Hughes, Ana Henderson, ton, and Sammi Simons. Oral Interp Students Speak Well Mrs. Schrank led the Oral Interp students to an excellent year. This year there were eleven stu- dents that participated in the program. Members of oral interp included, Seniors: Tam Snell, Alanna Litch, Paul Schultz, and Letecia Hughes, Juniors: Troy Bittner, Tara Coe and Bob Sutton, Sophomores: Ana Henderson and David Tully, Freshman: Sammi Simmons. All of the students did well at the local competi- tion held in Hill City. Alanna Litch, Tam Snell, Ana Henderson, and Bob Sutton all advanced to This Page Sponsored by Sheridan Lake Marina ' 1' I U.,-.4-.ns the regional competition. Alanna Litch was the only one of the four to advance to the final state competition held in Watertown. All of the students received awards for their participation at the different levels of oral in- terp competition. Mrs. Schank will lose the four seniors who had participated in oral interp for several years but there will be someone to fill their shoes and carry on the winning tradition set by those four seniors. lFCA Is Enjoyed By Everyone Again i 1'.:. .H Members of FCA are lfront rowj Lisa Shay, Shana Shrank, Hiedi Peterson, Bobby Phariss, Darci Wiederhold, Carol Clemetson, and Stephanie Moke. fsecond rowj Mr. Shuck, Ranae Schrier, Susan Smith, Kristi Anderson, Sue Ross, Trina Zwetzig, Kevin Wieder- The Fellowship Of Christian Ath- letes consisted of 23 members this Iyear. They met the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month from September through May. The meetings were held at the members ihomes. l ,iEach week at the meetings the lmembers sang songs, had some- thing to eat, talked about the pres- ,sures involved with being in high ischool and being involved in sports. After the talks and songs ,they played different games. Some times they would have meetings just to have some fun. ,When they had a fun meeting, :they played volleyball with co-ed L. and FCA rules. Co-ed rules are when the ball comes to one side a boy and a girl both have to hit the ball before hitting it back over. FCA rules are when the ball has to bounce once before it can be hit back over the net. This year the group went to the state FCA breakfast at the Howard Johnson's Motel in Rapid City. On their way home, the bus broke down on Reptile Garden's hill. Last year, Tara Coe, Tim Frohme, Kevin Wiederhold, Bobby Phariss, and Mr. Shuck went to the Nation- al FCA conference in Estes Park, Colorado. pw- 'C i, hold, Ronda Lytle, and Mr. Knapp. Cthird row! Debbie Wiederhold, Pat Wiederhold, Shane Swedeland, Greg Warder, Tim Frohme, tback rowj Rob Hotchkiss, jeff Anderson, Rich Hotchkiss, Bret Peterson, Bob Sutton, Renee Rekett, Lisa Halter, and Tara Coe. The three advisors for Hill City are Mr. John Knapp, Mr. Larry Shuck, and Reverand Larry Peterson. All High school students involved in sports, cheerleading, or Ranger- ettes may become members of FCA. Rich Hotchkiss is the only Nation- al Member of FCA in Hill City. FCA is a club for young people to help them cope with life and it gives them a chance to have fun and learn at the same time. This Page Sponsored by RUSHMORE CAFE was Eff-4 '.n.'J V'f'D :aw flm 8-U E9 50 mm 55 Em WE sie Sigh gn. -cr 'gc QE FV' f-DO eil D E2 D-1Ff ma o Eg GI EJ., IO wan az U,-1 Tm 'Wi 5-14 2.0. -o mo. mm oo 550 wo 32? US- QQ. s: 0423 OE. is E..-. or f 't'D 0 P1 o 2 Q. 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' l'he Letter Club Vlembers Stand Tall tt The Topj jeff Anderson, Kevin Wiederhold, Paul Schultz, Tim Frohme, enee Recket, Ranae Schrier, Bobby Phariss, Lisa Halter, Randy Whyte, 'ebbie Wiederhold, Tara Coe, Shane Swedlund, Dale Helsing, Cathy Metz, athy Fisk, Carey Sogge, Dale Siemonsma, Rich Hotchkiss, Dan Harn, Bob Jtton, Kristi Anderson, Chris Peterson, Carol Clementson, Trina Zwetzig, at Wiederhold, Cindy Hagerty, Mary Sherwood, Darci Wiederhold, Cindy agerty, Mary Sherwood, Darci Wiederhold, Ronda Lytle, Sue Ross, Advi- Jr john Knapp followed by Randy Phariss. 1 i S. , . I . 4 A ' 1 A 4 ff 1 . 1 i - f' ' 3 v f 1 'f i ' ' -v' ' ,- Y' The Letter Club received some new members. They were very happy to join and participate in the activities also. The Letter Club members were eager to put on the main event of the year, the chili supper. The members had a very good time putting on the event and made enough money to pay for most of the events ofthe year. They also held a potluck supper at the end of the year, handing awards to many of the members. 59 . V 'it Students Are Caught In The Act 4- , -- 'x r -- ' . . , ,...--0- l Paul Schultz Sneezes on Alanna LMCHS Sweater gI'li51t.Scriver notices the spider on the back of Steph Eckholms Tom Tesch is caught up in the camerman's eye. Dale Helsing is doing his daily push ups. This page sponsored by Fly Shop Members of Student Senate are fBack Rowj Ranae Schrier, Dale Siemonsma, Cindy Hagerty, Scott Scriver, Mary Sherwood, Charlie Samuelson, Troy Bittner, jeff Anderson, Lori Novak, Pat Student Senate Takes The Student Senate began the year with Homecom- ing Festivities. They began homecoming week with events that livened up the student body. Students could hardly wait for the big night when the Ranger team challenged the Red Cloud Crusaders. After our team conquered the Crusaders, they went to the --,.,,,,., Weiderhold, jenny Williamson, lMiddle Rowj Matt Henderson, CFront Rowj Kristi Anderson, Greg Lee and Darci Weiderhold. Charge Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Sen- ate. At the end of the year, the Student Senate put on Fun Day . It was a great way to end the year, everyone had a very enjoyable day. HARNEY PEAK MOTEL This Page Sponsored By: Students Are Caught In The Act 5 ' fix- M W , -Y in ' I, gf ,,,., 5 19 t Randy Whyte wakes up from his daily nap. ' x ' 'ull fr Q A - Q x. A V ' . V -Inf' ' .ff ,A , r . -V ff M H Q , S Q ' Ka A' - 'F' . ,Q ' ?', .. - ' f , , E All ' .ff f f 2 . Q ,, C aff f 'M ? 3 ' f s S Q ,, V A A M14 v-'- A I Q.V M' M' 1 xx 'Z Y.. ' XL ' N 1 r' is as -4 Q1 'J ' . Charlie Samuelson tells the class another one of his jokes. 62 Students kill old school spirit. '.. bv Mike Tully and Tim Scriver have fun in Physics Events shape our school lives on a regular basis. Students participate in different events just as they take different classes. X . Shane And Ana Crowned Royalty The annual Sweethearts Ball got underway on Sat- urday, February 9, 8:30 p.m. Disc jockeys from the School of Mines radio sta- tion, K-TEC, kept the crowd entertained and on their feet. Everyone enjoyed the music of the mod- ern trend. As the night rolled on, sophomores Shane Swed- lund and Anastacia Henderson were crowned as the 1984-85 Sweethearts King and Queen. The dance was sponsored by the sophomore class, who did a wonderful job of decorating and hosting the dance. if 9 I- ff' fly Shane Swedlund and Ana Henderson dance to the royalty dance. Kevin Wiederhold and Shana Schrank share feelings as they dance. Pat Wiederhold and Ana Henderson move to the music thinking e l f h h . Greg Warder and Tamela Crisman are Sweethearts for the moment. on Y O eac Ot er -. i vi 1 N1 if i 1 . Contestants for Sweethearts queen and king were Freshmen Dale Crisma Sweedland, and juniors Richard Ellison and Angela Weisenberg. I1 1 and Shana Schrank, Sophomores Ana Henderson and Shane N . an ' - - C 2 s arid I Q I rg l 4' 1 sa Paul Denke and Angela Crisman show the crowd how it's really done. The K-TEC Dj'5 keep the Crowd in the mood. 65 Never Lose Sight Cf Your Dreams The 1985 jr.-Sr. Prom was held May 4, at the Black Forest Inn. The theme was Never Lose Sight of Your Dreams , silver and pink were the colors. The evening began at 5:30 p.m. with pictures being taken by Paul Jones. At 7:00 o'clock the program be- gan with Ianet Beachem, junior class president, wel- coming the guests. The Master of Ceremonies, Bob Sutton gave the toast and introduced the next speaker. Senior class president Dale Helsing gave the response. The dinner was a large buffet with roast beef, fish, chicken, baked potatoes, corn, salad, dinner rolls, and assorted desserts. After dinner the evening continued with Alann Litch giving the senior memories. Ranae Schrier giving the phrophecy. Randy Whyte and Tim Cummings gave the senior will. Trina Zwetzig read the poem to the seniors. The juniors did something different this year by hav- ing a Prom King Sr Queen. They were senior Pat Wie- derhold and junior Janet Beachem. Mr. Knapp gave the closing speech. The dance began at 9:00 p.m. Music was provided by KSQY of Deadwood. After the dance ended at mid- night, there was a breakfast at the Continental Cafe put on by the junior mother and fathers. l ,hw Dan Harn, Darin Olson, and Cathy Metz wait for Angela Weisenburg to write in their booklets. People wait anxiously to get back inside to dance the night away with music provided by HKSQYH ffl' ' J Y ,f-- N' 1 Ny 9 S ?'-7 Q. ,,,,,,.ww-can .US ' 9 iLeftJ The 1985 Prom King Sc Queen are: Pat Wiederbold and janet Beacbem. CAboveJ Bob Sutton and Kristi Anderson are enjoying one of the many slow dances played at the dance. 67 ' S-.,,,, Lum, Www 1, , . 'Wei . ' 'Z . ' MW' ' N N,,,M 1 A f' Q .WHL Ww,:.ff 5 I ll 'il Master of Ceremony' Bob Sutton Speaks to hig Randy Whyte and Tim Cummings have a devilish smile as they give someone's will guests at Prom. X mwg rg N ,1 5 3? . i if Everyone i5 dancing to the mueic by KSQY . 7 Honors and awards are given to per- sons of superior standing in academ- ics and extra curricular activities. These students have chosen a course of study that requires extra time and effort, these students are therefore recognized and honored by the faculty of Hill City High School. - . Awards Are Presented The 1984-85 awards day began at 2:00 Friday, May 19. Mr. Prautzsch began the program by handing out certificates to those students who took the scholastic tests at Cha- dron. Troy Bittner received a 3rd place award in Library Science. Next Mrs. Schrank gave the Oral lnterp students their certificates. Alanna Litch received an award for going on to the state competition. Ana Henderson, Tam Snell and Bob Sutton received awards after winning the district competition. Paul Schultz, Liticia Hughes, and Sam Simmons received awards for participating in the District. jason Barney, David Tully, and Tara Coe and Troy Bittner also received awards for participating in local contest. Mr. Boyer gave certificates to the members of the Publications class. Alanna Litch, Tam Snell, Randy Whyte, Cathy Metz, Dan Harn, Ranae Schrier, Dale Siemonsma, and Russell johnson received those awards. The National Honor Society awards were given to the 1985 in- ductees by Mr. Earley. Robin Nel- son, Lisa Halter, Shane Swedlund, and Troy Bittner were the new members of NHS. Mr. Struble awarded Bob Sutton as Student Senate President, Ana Henderson was Vice-President, and Carol Clemetson was the treasurer. Mrs. Ciannonatti presented awards to the students participating in Knowlege Bowl. Those people were Greg Warder, Shelly Hagerty, Lisa Halter, jason Barney, David Tully, Bob Sutton, Ricky johnson, Troy Bittner, Carey Sogge, and Bobby Phariss. Next Mr. Prautzsch gave certifi- cates to those who worked hard and made it on the honor roll at least once during the year. He then gave awards to those who missed less than one day of school throughout the school year. Mr. Prautzsch also honored Lisa Halter with the Hugh O'Brian award. jeff Anderson and Bob Sutton were chosen to go to Boy's State this year. They were awarded a certifi- cate by Mr. Broderson. Ruby Robbins awarded Carol Cle- metson and Tara Coe the honor of being chosen for Cirl's State. The Music awards were next. Mrs. Engstom gave awards for all state inv- choir and other choral awards. Mr. Earley awarded Leticia Hughes with a Music Magazine Musician- ship award. Lance Swanson re- ceived and award for helping the band and being Mr. Earley's right hand. Paul Schultz received several music awards. These included the Louis Armstrong jazz award, The john Philip Sousa award, and an award for all state band. Troy Bittner also received an all state band award. jason Barney, Lance Swanson, Rusty Lewis, C-reg Lee, john Ceiman, and C-reg Warder all received either letters or letter bars. Pat Weiderhold, Kim Bintliff, and Tam Snell received the Presidential Academic awards presented by Mr. Prautzsch. Mr. Prautzsch also presented awards to the top student in every class. The award went to Kim Wie- ner of the Freshman class, Shane Swedlund and Lisa Halter of the sophomore class, juniors Cathy Metz and Carol Clemetson, and senior, Pat Wiederhold. An award was given to the best stu- dents in each subject area, Mr. Boyer gave Tam Snell the award for English Literature. Mrs. D'Hont gave the Spanish award to Theresa Frohme. Mrs. Ciannonatti awarded .1 5 - CA AUTO RLT'-XIR Q. uflg, i-Ye A s 4- .3. L., HHN page xponxomd by 808.9 Shcrrv Fiohme received an award for being on Honor roll. .-. , W-..-.ap--M.-.i.......-n.......a... Tim Scriver with an art certificate and the English awards went to Troy Bittner and Boyd Brademeyer. Mr. Broderson then presented the scholarships to the receiving sen- iors. Tam Snell, Pat Wiederhold, and Leticia Hughes all received scholarships. Mr. Larson presented the track awards to the most improved and the most valuable tracksters. This concluded the awards day for 1985. The program finished a few minutes early so Mr. Prautzsch gave a choice of either going to the seventh period class or going home. E2 J r? Y f' , 1 Fav - ,li v ij: :lf fl? R . A MQ. 1? , p ,A igrn gi ' si ' ' i Dale Helsing receives his l Y Q ' lv ' Tf Y: 'J 1 14,5 'X if' Q1-vf A Af , th g , ., Q wa 1 .- -L -ws.. .v -.M xii., Mrs. Schrank gives the Oral lnterp awards to participants. 1:-:wr award from Mr. Prautzsch. l 1 r ,,w A ,,..1-fx, pf 1 if '-n 4 1 1?v'i I ...wi 'fm , Nia .Ani X ft, 5-QQ, n Alanna Litch receives her award for Ural lnterp. 71 This Page Sponsored By Class Gf '85 I Cioes Gut In Style The commencement exercise for the 1985 graduates began at 11:00 at Mount Rushmore National Monu- ment. The band played Pomp and Circumstance as juniors Carey Sogge, Robin Nelson, Michelle Wiener, and jeff Anderson escorted the seniors to the stage of the amphitheater. Larry Peterson gave the invocation. Mr. Creighton in- troduced the speaker, Mr. Prautzsch. Randy Whyte recalled some very embarrassing moments for some, yet some very touching ones for others. He remem- bered all the things that made his high school years so great. The senior farewell was given by Alanna Litch. She found a very touching way to say goodbye to her classmates, friends, and to the teachers. Mr. Prautzsch introduced the president of the Board of Education, Peggy Morris. Mrs. Morris presented each of the seniors with their diplomas. The class retired from the stage as the band played once again. The weather was in our favor this year at the sun was bright. There was a little wind but for the most part the graduation was one that shall not be forgotten. The best of friends, Athia Alcott and Kim Bintliff. HILL CITY CHAMBER 65 ff .. md' Cindy Hagerty shares her happiness with others. N. 'inf T- Ng f Q3 mf, fif- f.- g I- 5 e ' ., lr f ' 1 ' ' N ' .-lf -T ' 1' g I A . , I,-n fue Q - s, ' . . S 1' '21 ' . I f ' isis' sivfs- , ,L I, L I e ,fe T 1 I I ' I j X ' 4 --r ' v- 'A - ' .V se 7 . '-'I 1 47 'g 1' N: ' ' ,L - -1.4, ', I 1 2? 'ii Lf w , .1 l7 ' ' 'V X I I I 1 F,-.I Ev' ,,, of Wi X -9 I - . ' 1 If fx! , half. gifs- we I ,nu ' I sir- I X Q e rss L L I is Q - N E. -V , - 2' ' bg' .fx Q fo 1,-.ggi fi: .,gig2'.qq.,5i.,:Tl,V. 4 U -Q: ii. 8 4. :avian lr ,g , .ii +4.z'-egs. ,-.-- - sr ffde ----' - - , 'fo-L - -Q,-.16-- ,,r,- . -.I '7 'kk Z, fi 3495 ZYVVX7 93 4f.'Q:I fffj J 9 email xt 1 1 11 The 1985 class are being looked over by our fore fathers. .P 'ws L U:-3 I ff.. .Q . , , rf' V li' i. 1 f' I ,f . I I What's going on here thinks Tim Cummings. Peggy Morris smiles at Dale Helsing for a job well done. HILL CITY CLINIC This Page Sponsored By vw .ws var :L ws. sig, 'fu-f Y v iilff.. '. +- k'T '- . 'nr '51 l V 5 'N-:L I - 1 ' ' kf- . 5 -4 I 4 f. y A - -4 fu ' rn iii We 'Z 'rl F' , ' u fa' lg? . 1 ' 'L 'Y Q- . ' 3 V A X I x i C Q t x i . - ft r , , P - n ' 34 X x -. u - , iv ,ravi ' -'L . r-' 'n , i 1 ,, ' 4 Z 'A l I r , l 11 W I av I' f, 0 - Ig . 4 . . . .x hu, 'T i l ' ' ' 1 m . , -4. zv' . ' Q ' b 'I B , Wi t ' . - ' . -eq I 'A'f ,,,- , o If -JP? 'w.f'f . ' if , eg - W . , . . . -, . . , . - ., .. A r 1, ,--um ' 'A f-Ara 1 - 3' ' 3 , I ' ' ' F . i ' of W ' 9, f., ' QA W 'av' ,N -' L L ' X... --- ' T, ',. - 73' 'M ' ' fx 1 f' f-' f - T' 4 ' ,' Q. ' -'fu - - .r ..' ft:-r. - 0-Q e as 1 U lb - ,. -df? ' M q al. -'W n , .its I, , as 1? ., : i s 1 L a The class patiently awaits the presentation of their diplomas. 'G' 'Urn ti' v 43,6 'rm Ziyi? L Y I W . lf' p lf' gn - get f gl, ZH ' ' A vi Walking back people started thinking about future plans. Russell johnson is glad it's all over. 7?-5 8 Events Shape Qur Year The school vear xtarted out wtth the xtudents trred up and ready to go The toothall trow-tountrv and grrls haskethall teamk kept the entrre Hrll Cnty fan tluh on therr teet throughout the tall monthx The rest ot the eountrv wax kept on rtx toes ax well, wrth the 108-1 prexrdenttal elettron The elettrun brought wrth rt a hr-t rn the hrstory ot Amerrta Ceraldrne Ferrarro wax the txrst woman ever nomrnated for the vice-presxdentv hv a mayor partv But the trnal Impact ot the elettron wax the outtome, the sweeprng vrctorv ot Reagan and Bush The Hrll Crtv Hrgh Sthool knowledge howl memherx had a new method of pratturng thrk veal hv playrng Trrvral Purkurt But they weren t the only onee who were plavrng the natronallv tamouk game Trrvral Purkurt hetame a worldwxde houxehold name, and evervonc wax rn a daze wrth trrvra fever The stars were out thrs vear -hrmng hrrghtlv grvrng u-. rnsprratron as well ak entertarnrng uk Qome ot the hrghlrghte were Marv Lou Retton USA - tamous gvmna-t who captured two gold medaly Prrnte and the Revolutron, who hrt the top ot the tharte wrth numerous hrt xrnglek N1lthaellarkxon and Lronel Rrthre who no-wrote the Nong We are the VYorld lt unrted Amerrta N greatext pop etarx rn a sung of hope All the proteedx trom the Nong went to help Atrrea s xtarvrng Meanwhrle Hrll Crtv honored rte own stars lark Larlv reterved an award tor the top hand tondutter rn the Ntate Paul 'Schultz wax presented an outxtandrng hand memher award llreg Murder trnrxhed setond rn the math tontest held at the 'irehool ot Nlrnew Trov Brttner trnrxhed thrrd an Lrhrarv-htrente at the Chadton fmholastxt Context Dale Slemonxma, Tum Strlver Pat kN'1ederhold and lkevrn l'Vrederhold were :elected tothe all-ronterente haakethall team Pat lVrederhold and Ana Hendrr-on were honored as all around athletew for the vear Hrll Crtv N parade uf stare were rmpreesed rn our mrnde as. muth aw tltusl' who were worldly tarrroue Aw wrnter -prung upon ue rt hrought wrth rt snow and told lt alxo found the hove haxkethall team well underwav The teame hard work and de-rre led them all the wav to the thampronxhrp game rn the DrNtrrtt31plax'ott- ln the openrng game, the Rangerk defeated the top-rated Hardrng Qountv Ran- here and earned themselvex reepett ae a talented hall tluh Sprung brought new lrte and eurtement rn the trovsded hallk as the hand and thorr made planx tor therr annual sprrng tontert Tratk xeaeon wax ott to a runnrng Ntart and ended Nuttewtullx qualrtvxng Nu runnerx tor the Ntate tratk meet Sprung also hrought some travelrng tornplrtatronw Trrpe to Raprd Kxtv hetame a hrt rough tor llrll Clttans ak thev drove therr tars through pot holes dust and rotkx whrln't't1al'tuverl'trr'tgtl1t'lr vehnlr--. amongkt the heavv rnathrnerv whrth wa- herng used to tomplete the new tonxtruttron ot Hrghwav lo Thc Nthool vear was brought to a tloke vsrth laughter and tearx ak exervone prepared tor a Xurttmer tull ul -un tun and work term rn a landelrde elettron Left-Mary Lou Retton grves the USA a -how Top-Pre-wrdent Ronald Reagan rs eluted to a second lvlrthael Manta hits the Nation lk Academics Alcott, Athia 16, 16b, 16f Anderson, jeff 42, 59, 61 Anderson, Kristie 22, 51, 16h,59,61 Allgier, Heather 10 Allgier, Lori 6, 22 Awards 69, 70, 71 Band Basketball 44, 45 Beachem, janet 54 Bintliff, Corey 16h Bintliff, Kim 16, 16b, 16g, 16h Bintliff, Joyce Birkholz, Al 38 . Bittner, Troy 10, 22, 23, 54, 55,61 Boyer, Brian 20 Brademeyer, Boyd Broderson, Ardyce Broderson, Raymond 16e, 16f Buchan, Nikki 10 Buchholz, Anita Burleson, Bryan 16h Butterfield, David 16, 16b C3 Cheerleaders 50, 51 Choir 23 Clemetson, Carol 16h, 51, 54,59 Cline, Mark 10 Coe, Tara 22, 54, 59 Creighton, Orville 17 Crisman, Dale 22, 42, 43, 65 Crisman, Tamela 22, 23, 58, 65 Cross Country 38, 39 Cummings, Tim 16, 16b, 16g,16h,23 IJ D'Hont, Kim 17 Drivers Education 17 Duwenhoegger, Jean 17 Duwenhoegger, Rudy 17 Early, john 22 Eckholm, Stephanie 13, 14 Ellison, Richard 13, 65 Engler, Lyn 13 Engstrom, Amanda 23 Engstrom, Gordon 17 Erickson, Gerald 12, 17 Etkzorn, Nancy 17 Eurich, Mathew 5 I: Fisk, Kathy 20, 50, 59 Fedderson, Karie 13 Fellowship Christian Athletes 57 Football 42, 43 Freshmen 6, 7, 8 Frohme, Sherry 23 Frohme, Teresa 10 Frohme, Tim 42, 59 C5 Gardner, Gary 16a Geiman, john 10, 12, 22, 4 43 Geiman, Stacie 5 George, Todd 22, 42, 43 Giannonatti, LaVetta 55 Goergen, Scott 16, 16b Goergen, Stacy 10, 12 Gohsman, Mark 10 Graduation 72, 73 Griffin, Eddie 10, 23 Groves, Doug 9 I1 Hagerty, Cindy 16, 16b, 16h,23,59,61 Hagerty, Shelly 10, 12, 51, 55 Halter, Lisa 10, 12, 22, 54, 55,59 Harn, Danny 42, 59 Harvey, Cheyenne 9 Harvey, Dawn 9 Hatch, jennifer 5 Hayes, Keith 16e, 17 Helsing, Dale 16, 16c, 16e, 16f,16h,20,42,59 Henderson, Anna 10, 12, 23 38,39,64,65 Henderson, Matt 38, 39 Hester, Mike 16, 16c, 16f Hilton, Melonie 10, 12 Hof, Kiki 5 Holden, Kelly 10 Holden, Rodney 10, 11 Holden, Shannon 16b, 20 Homan, Ann 13 Homan, Liz 16a Homecoming 16g Honors 69 Hotchkiss, Pat 17 Hotchkiss, Richard 23, 42, 59 Hotchkiss, Rob 22, 42, 59 Hughes, Ion 10 Hughes, Leticia 16, 16c, 16h 20,23 Hughes, Mike 10, 22 I Inskeep, RJ. 10 Johnson, Rick 10, 23, 55 1-7-nl. -V..-,..,tg , J N Naasz, Clyde 16g, 42, 43 johnson, Russell 16, 16c, 16C,16f,42 Journalism 20 Juniors 13, 14, 15 K Karl, Roger 6 Kelly, Mike 10 Klein, Shawn 11, 12 Knapp, John 16g, 59 Knowledge Bowl 55 Krah, Jason 11, 22, 42, 55 Kuhnel, Shawn 11, 12 L Larson, David 46, 47 Lee, Greg 22, 23, 61, 64 4 Lewis, Rusty 11, 12, 42, 43 Litch, Alanna 16, 16c, 16f, 22 Lytle, Rondall 23, 59 Many, Bobbie 16h Many, Scott 2 Metz, Cathy 59 Metz, Dave 42 Meyer, Dean 16, 16c Mielke, Andrew 23, 11 Mielke, Sarah 23 Miles, Kevin 22, 42, 43 Moke, Stacy 12, 11 Moke, Stephanie 22 Muller, Laura 13 Murphy, Pam 5 Murphy, Terry 23, 42 Nelin, Danny 5, 45 Nelson, Casey 22, 23 Nelson, Robin 23, 54 NHS 54 Novy, Sonia 11, 22 Novy, Stephanie 22 0 O'Dell, Beth 11 O'Dell, James 42 Olson, Darin 13 Olson, Jason 42, 43 Oral Interpretation 56 P Patterson, Aaron 5 Pep club 58 Personnel 17 Peterson, Bret 23, 42, 43 Peterson, Chris 59 Peterson, Gary 42 Peterson Heidi 22, 23, 51 Peterson Larry 42, 43 Phariss, Bobby 16, 16c, 16e, 16f,20,42,55,59 Phariss, Randy 42, 43, 59 Roselles, EJ. 38, 39 Ross, Melanie 11, 22, 59 S Salmon, Robin 13 Sampson, Darwin 17 T Table of Contents 3 Tesch, Torn 5 Track 46, 47 Tully, David 11, 55 Tully, Mike 16, 16e Tully, Suzy 38 V Vaughn, David 11 Vesper, David 16, 16e, 16f, 42 W Warder, Greg 11, 42, 43, 55, 64 Weisenberg, Angela 65 Wiederhold Darci 51, 59, 61 Wiederhold Debbie 59 Wiederhold Kevin 42, 59, 64 Wiederhold Pat 16 16e Philips, Ronald J. 42, 43 Prautzsch, Connie 55 Prautzsch, Detlev 17 Prom 66, 67, 68 Publications 20 Purington, Matt 16a R Rangerettes 48, 49 Ratliff, Charles 11 Rekett, Renee 11, 16h, 50, 51,59 16h,42,54,59,64 Wiener, Cindy 16d, 163 Wiener, Kim 5 Wiener, Michelle 23 Whyte, Randy 16, 16e, 16f, 16h,20,5O Zwetzig, Trina 50, 54, 59 ,...,,,.,,--'f r....s':1-M at-M. -r X Q, , 5.-ll A .. r, ' ' 1 ' If Q, fry' 1 'AI L' T: Take One Last Look 5 p p ' lm 4151 ,- The last day of high school - for some it was forever, for others it was just for a summer. There were so many things the seniors wanted to say and do before they left, but they couldn't find the words or the time. Underclassmen all envied the graduating seniors. There was much to be done before any of the students could sign out and leave. Many were running around doing last minute papers and things. Many memories were made during this past year, some were good and some were not so good Regardless of what kind of memory it was, it taught us much. It came time for the students to leave and with them, they each took their memories and lessons learned. This annual was produced by the 1984-1985 Publications Class. Students included seniors Tam Snell Alanna Latch, Dale Siemonsma, and Russell johnson, juniors included Kathy Metz, Ranae Schrier, and Dan Hafn. Their advisor was Mr. Boyer. 7 8 l ,Q 'o 0 5 C4 x. Q 'v Q X x 1 V ,4 'Iii V-.2 ' :fm I-SP? ,. .,,. nigh L v Au. 4 - V: - M1 'S , 9 1. N1 10 .4 K c J.,.., lr. ,n ,- x Xu' . 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